Conference on Southern Literature - April 24-26, 2003

Schedule Thursday Friday Saturday Fellowship Young Writers FAQ's Home       Participants James Applewhite Richard Bausch Madison Smartt Bell Richard Blanco Fred Chappell Ellen Douglas Tony Earley Clyde Edgerton Horton Foote George Garrett Kaye Gibbons Peter Guralnick Allan Gurganus Barry Hannah Beth Henley Marilyn Kallet Yusef Komunyakaa Edward Larson Romulus Linney Jill McCorkle John Shelton Reed Louis D. Rubin, Jr. Elizabeth Spencer Ellen Bryant Voigt Allen Wier Fellowship Young Writers FAQ's Home Fellowship of Southern Writers A. R. Ammons James Applewhite Richard Bausch Madison Smartt Bell Wendell Berry Doris Betts Joseph Blotner Cleanth Brooks Fred Chappell George Core James Dickey Ellen Douglas Clyde Edgerton Ralph Ellison Horton Foote Shelby Foote John Hope Franklin Ernest J. Gaines George Garrett Kaye Gibbons Gail Godwin Allan Gurganus Barry Hannah Beth Henley William Hoffman Josephine Humphreys Blyden Jackson Madison Jones Donald Justice Yusef Komunyakaa C. Eric Lincoln Romulus Linney Andrew Lytle Bobbie Ann Mason Jill McCorkle Marsha Norman Dave Smith Lee Smith Monroe K. Spears Elizabeth Spencer Walter Sullivan William Styron Walker Percy Reynolds Price John Shelton Reed Louis D. Rubin, Jr. Mary Lee Settle Lewis P. Simpson Henry Taylor Peter Taylor Ellen Bryant Voigt Robert Penn Warren Eudora Welty Allen Wier C. Vann Woodward Charles Wright
	JULIA JOHNSON — recipient of the 2003 Fellowship of Southern Writer's New Writing Prize for Poetry—is a native of New Orleans, was a Henry Hoyns Fellow at the University of Virginia where she earned her M.F.A. in 1995. Her poems have appeared in such journals as Third Coast, Poetry International, 64, and New Orleans Review. Her first book of poems, Naming the Afternoon, was published by Louisiana State University Press in 2002. She is currently an assistant professor at Hollins, University in Roanoke, Virginia.
Conference Contributors